Bitcoin Rises While Google Searches Hit Four-Year Low
Bitcoin reached $66,000 yesterday, even as interest in the cryptocurrency appeared to wane, with Google searches for "Bitcoin" nearing levels not seen since 2020.
Additionally, Google has removed price charts for Bitcoin and several other cryptocurrencies from its search results.
Over the past three months, searches for “Bitcoin” have consistently declined, hitting their lowest point of 2024 during the week of October 13-19.
The last time search interest was this low was on October 12, 2020, when it ranked at 12. Recent data shows a slight increase to 15 as of Sunday.
READ MORE:
How Do Bitcoin’s Gains Compare to S&P500?Several users on X (formerly Twitter) noted that Bitcoin, Ethereum , XRP , and SOL no longer have dedicated market summaries on Google.
However, cryptocurrencies like Dogecoin , Monero , Tether , Binance Coin , Cardano , and Tron still display price charts and market data. Bitcoin and Ether do remain visible on Google Finance.
Over the past year, Bitcoin’s value has surged from $27,000 to $66,000, frequently crossing the $60,000 mark since March.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Market value evaporates by 60 billions! Faith shaken, institutions on the sidelines—has bitcoin’s “post-halving crash” curse come true?
A major reason for the recent plunge is market concerns over a repeat of the "halving cycle"—that is, after a supply reduction triggers a boom, a deep correction inevitably follows. Panic selling by investors, combined with a stagnation of institutional funds and macroeconomic headwinds, have collectively led to a collapse in market confidence.

SharpLink and Upexi: Each Has Its Own Strengths and Weaknesses in DAT
For this model to be sustainable, one of the following two scenarios must occur: either staking truly becomes a corporate cash engine, continuously providing funds for digital asset purchases; or companies must incorporate the planned sale of digital assets into their digital asset strategies to achieve systematic profits.

80% is hype? Six major red lines reveal the true intentions of Stable
It appears to be an infrastructure upgrade, but in essence, it is an early, insider-friendly issuance.

Global assets are falling simultaneously—why have safe havens collectively failed?
